Viewer Rating
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources

The Hiding Place (1975)
Corrie and Betsie ten Boom are middle-aged sisters working in their father's watchmaker shop in pre-World War II Holland. Their uneventful lives are disrupted with the coming of the Nazis. Suspected of hiding Jews and caught breaking rationing rules, they are sent to a concentration camp, where their Christian faith keeps them from despair and bitterness.
Corrie and Betsie ten Boom are middle-aged sisters working in their father's watchmaker shop in pre-World War II Holland. Their uneventful lives are disrupted with the coming of the Nazis. Suspected of hiding Jews and caught breaking rationing rules, they are sent to a concentration camp, where their Christian faith keeps them from despair and bitterness.
The film's central solution to the problem of Nazi tyranny and persecution is rooted in unwavering Christian faith, individual moral responsibility, and the power of forgiveness, aligning its dominant themes with conservative values.
This historical drama, set during World War II, features traditional casting that aligns with the historical and geographical context of its true story. The narrative positively portrays its white, Christian protagonists, focusing on their heroic efforts to save Jewish lives, without critiquing traditional identities or explicitly centering modern DEI themes.
The film portrays the Christian faith of the ten Boom family as the driving force behind their courageous and compassionate actions to hide Jews from the Nazis. It emphasizes their unwavering belief, forgiveness, and love in the face of immense suffering and persecution.
The film depicts Jewish individuals as victims of brutal persecution, highlighting their humanity and suffering with deep sympathy. The narrative strongly condemns the bigotry and violence directed against them, positioning the audience to empathize with and affirm the dignity of the Jewish people.
The Hiding Place (1975) is a historical drama centered on Corrie ten Boom's efforts to hide Jews during WWII. The film's narrative is entirely focused on themes of faith, persecution, and survival, without any depiction or exploration of LGBTQ+ characters or themes. Therefore, it falls under the 'N/A' category.
The Hiding Place, 1975, is a historical drama centered on World War II and the Holocaust. The film does not feature any identifiable transsexual characters or themes, as its narrative is entirely focused on the experiences of a Dutch family aiding Jewish refugees. Therefore, the film has no portrayal of transsexual individuals or related themes.
The movie does not contain any action or adventure elements.
The Hiding Place (1975) is a biographical drama based on Corrie ten Boom's autobiography. The film portrays real historical figures, and there is no evidence of any major character's gender being altered from their documented historical or canonical gender.
The film is a biographical drama based on the real-life experiences of Corrie ten Boom, a white Dutch woman. The main historical figures, Corrie, Betsie, and Casper ten Boom, are portrayed by white actors Julie Harris, Jeannette Clift, and Arthur O'Connell, respectively. There is no evidence of any character being portrayed by an actor of a different race than their historical or canonical depiction.
Combines user and critic ratings from four sources























